Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 November 1910 — Page 1

jRecorder's Oft

PLTMOUTH PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS, 1910. A VOLUME X NO. 8

THE

BUNE

i i 1 i'2 1 s s i 1 1 'i i j ,1 , i $ . 1 i t t I. n ! : ' 1 I Ii f 1 1 IM v ;

iZM CLUB PRESEPJTSLIGHT

OPERA ZftfJIE" DANE'S COMPOSITION ENJOYED BY LARGE AT7DIENCS AT ORPHEUM THEATRE THÜRSDAY EVENING. Local Musical Organization .Scores Hit in Operetta Will Repeat "Messiah" on Dec. 30th. The story of -Zanie" the American girl, stolen by the gypsies ,and finally frowned queen of the tribe, her love, and final discovery by her parents as written for light opera by Dank, was ably presented by the Mozart club, at the Orpheura thretre Thusday even ing to a lare and appreciative aduience. The operatta was under the direction of Prof. W. II. Owens ,mnsical instructor of the club. The scene of the story is in the vicinity of Devonshire, England. The operetta opens with-the tribe of gypsies, in camp, and with a chorus "The Dew Is on the Snow White Thorn", which was followed by a tenor solo, "With Our Footsteps Keeping Time," by Mr. Kline, as a gypsy and chorus. At this point Herbert, son cf Sir Henry, an English nobleman, and his sister Stella enter teh scene Herbert is telling his sister of the wonderous beautiful girl, whom he beheld with a band of gypsies ,and also tells of the handsome jsypsy in the band. Here he beholds the band and perceives Zanie among them. His sister at once exclaims that Zanie is no gypsy, that she is too fair, etc. Zanie advances toward the couple, and welcome them with the solo "Ye are Welcome Friends." Herbert asks her to leave the gypsy band, for him, in "Fly O Birdling," which becomes a duo, when Zanie interpolates ,that if he wishes to be near her, he must joint the jrvnsies as she will not leave Herbert. Stella and Zant bid farewell in the trio "Goodnight anl the scene U.concluded.bjZ-cborus "A Jovial Life Is Ours." Meanwhile Herbert has fallen more deeply in love with Zanie, and takes a farewell of his sister, telling her that he will join the gypsies, and exacts a promise that she will not tell their father. The next scene is in the garden of Sir Henry Glenville and a party is being held by Stella, a game is played in which the company separates into two parts, one sings "Tell Us Fairies, to which the others reply "We Come from Fairyland". Sir Henry enters and tells of the search which his friend Mr. Ringgold, and wife, are making for a long lost daughter, whom they think was stolen by gypsies when a small child. The party contiues, and one of the guests, Emily is asked to sing. She responds with "Think of the Absent Ones". The song touches Sir Henry who thinks of his son, whereat Stella confesses to her father, that Herbert has run away with the gypsie. The fourth scene is night, and darkness, in the gypsy camp in the old forest. Hepisehore an old gypsy fortune teller, while stirring the "seething caldron", supported by tripod over a fire, sings "Now the Burning Embers Glow". Zanie and Herbert, enter. Herbert is teaching Zanie to read English ,and in duo they sing "Tis, Joy, to learn to spell and read." Hepsiehore prophecises that Zanie is to be made queen of the tribe on the morrow. They bid good night in Coue chorus Happy Herbert that if she is made queen that she will confer rank and wealth upon him.

the trio "lo lhy hilkeni , ÄrtÄ:i ;a aa v.iwc.

ti Away. Herbert leads the I Cou. Beniamin Snvder

in "Sleep on, Thou ArtKrA1.. Tn ri;a(I v TTmKn,ri, 'oint

Uime arises and promises f Charles Pritsch Bourbon tn.

The fifth scene is the same, next,KeDert Wegt Tp.t aml fourth district

morning, the gypsy nower gins in James fireer Center t -duo. open with "lp pnd Away. .1

Zanie is crowned queen, .with chorus "Hail! Our Queen, All Hail", Here the festivities are interrupted by the attack made by Sir Henry, and Mr. Ringgold who armed with pistol hold the gypsies at bav and demand their children, Herbert and Zanie. Mrs. Ringgold at once recognized her daughter and to arorse her danghter'i memory sings "Slumber Seng" Zanie recalls the old song as from her mother, and the family is reunited. The gypsy makes off, and the party adjourns to the residence of Sir Henry, where dinner is served and it is decided to hold the wedding of Herbert and Zanie, the next morn ing. The "Wedding Chorus", by tho assembled guests greet the bride and grcom, which is sueeeded by M Finale" ,the closing chorus. The part of Sir Henry Glenville was taken by Eldridge Thompson, Herbert Son of Henry was carried by Ralph Leonard, Irene daughter of Sir. Henry, Agnes Jones, Stella sister of Herbert Hazel VanVactor, Mr. old was portrayed by Glen Cole Mrs. . Ringgold, Miss Cecile Burkett, Zanie the Gypsjr - Queen by Julia Yocey. 'Farraf a 'gypsy Harry Wallace, Hepsichore the fortune ttller,.

PLYMOUTH SCENE FOR "POME'

Writer in Chicago Suburban News paper Has Squib Concerning Visit to this City. Concerning the visit of Miss Gladys Morrison, of Chicago, who was the guest of Miss Erma Humriehouser in this citv during the summer, a friend of the young lady recently published a "pome" in the Woodlawn Advocate, a newspaper issued in the Chicago suburb of that name. Follows the little effusion, for which Plymouth is supposed to represent the "rustic background". The friends of Miss Morrison here, represent "the whole blamed village outfit", which no doubt will be immortalized by the ode thnsly, speaks the poet : Sis's Got Ba:k From Indiany. (To G. E. M.) Sis's got back from Indiany, But don't think she's back to stav, Don't remember jest how meny Times it is she's been away, Kinder b'lieve she loves the kentry Down aroun' the Hoosierville, 'Cause she writ she'd lige to. live thar, An' we all laffed fit t'.kill. T' think of sis bein' stuck On a bit' a burg like thet. Paw an' maw, me an' brother Ted Well sir we jest right up an' laffed Seys the harvest times down thar Er somepin great t' see An' the folks that live in Hoosier . towns Er the best in this kentry.. Seys the whole blame village outfit Wus t' station when she cum. An ' the same ole Hoosier folks was thar When she lied t' pull fer hum. So she's cum, an we're all glad. Cause we missed sis, j don 't yer know, But it won't belong agin I s 'pose, afore shell wanter go Back, whar the joys of life er meny, Back agin t' .Indian v. Health. OGciah L4ave. ' Dr. W. F. King, of Columbia City and F. W .Tucker of Peru, who have been in this city during the past week, conducting the Tuberculosis, and Pure Food Exhibit .returned to their respective homes Saturady. The exhibit will be held at Valparaiso next week. V X1ES1 ELIAS UMBAUGH Or WALNUT TP. IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BODY IN MEETING SATURDAY. Benjamin Snyder of North Tp. Selected as President Pro Tern for Period of Four Years. The newly elected county council, meet Saturday qualified for office and formed its organization, by selecting officers. These were named as follows, Elias Umbaugh of Walnut Tp. President, and Benjamin Snyder of North township, president pro tem. Both are eouncilmen-at-large. The county auditor serves as' clerk to the boily. The regular meeting of the county, council occur once each year, on the Tuesday, after the first Monday in September ,and at other times, when summonded by the connt v. mi At ty auuuor. ine personnel oi tne First District William Weisert Bourbon tp., Second district Jonas Bomig Green tn third district Charles Taken to Hospital. Mrs. Jonathan Reisch was taken to a hospital at South Bend Thursday. Mrs. Reisch is suffering from i rupture and the aged lady had to be parried into the car. Mrs. Reisch lost her husband by death live weeKs ago and has been making her home since then with her son-in-law, Calvin Yearick, two miles south of town. She was accompanied to the hospita by her daughter, Mrs. Yearick. Lenore Vinal, Florence young lady friend of the Glenville Ada Haag, flmily another friend Blanche McCoy J The membership of the Mozart club, -led as chorus. The costumes were iany and varied, and formed a oeautiful background for the oper etta. The solos and choruses were exceptionally well given and pleased the audience. The Mozart cl ib will repeat the "Messiah", on December 1 30th 1010. This entertainment will be given at the Presbyterian church Prof. Houze, organist of the First Presbyterian ' ehurch. South Bend, will be accompanist on the. pipe organ.

COUHTY OU C

ORGANIZES

LECTURE CLOSES

HEALTH WEEK TEACHERS OF THE COUNTRY ATTENDED EXHIBIT FRIDAY COUNTRY SCHOOLS BEING CLOSED. Great Lesson Taught by the Story of Tuberculosis So Ably Presented in Exhibit. With an illustrated lecture at the Preshvterain church Fridav evenine Health Week, in Plymouth, was closed. Several hundred people visit ed the exhibit during the week, and took awav with them .the story of Consumption, its causes ,effects, remedies, and means ot prevention. The exhibit was conducted at the ex pense of the State Board of Health, and will be taken to every county in Indiana. I he object of tins new departure, by the state liojird, had its inception in the firm resolve to cut down the .ravages of consumption in Indiana. Last year, 4,."00 died in Indiana, as the toll demanded by tuberculosis. If this total is diminished next year, if the efforts of the state board of health result in only slightly more vigilence against the dread disease, by the citizens of this state, .then the health authorities . . a mm will feel repaid tor their ellorts Computing that the life of each wage earning male, is worth $10,000 to the state, it will be readily seen, that only a few lives saved, would repay the expense of the crusade to the state, many hundred fold. The local exhibit, has been in charge of Dr. W. F. King, assistant to Dr. J. X. Hurty, secretary ,to the state board of health. Tbe exhibit was opened Monday afternoon, and was closed at 6:00 o'clock Friday pvenini The lecture at the Presby- - - - teri(Jn" irhurch last evening, was well attended, and the intense interest displayed.'throughout the discourse. manifested the disposition of Jocal ncople toward the "White Plague" Dr. King most ably presented the subject .exhaustively, from a microseopic study of the tubercular germs to their final effects up the tissues of the body, with the intervening st aires, the germination of the disease tranfusion, and proportion, were displayed on the steroptiean screen, and explained by the lecturer. The dunsrer of spitting, and the spreading of the disease by that means, was emphasized. "No spitting by tuberculosis patients, no more consumption." said the doctor. Death traps. of consumption, school honsfs and residence, which form ideal breeding places for the plague, and which re tain the ferms as long as the buildings stand were shown. v Teachers Attend. - Friday was "Teachers Day" at the exhibit at the Apollo Club rooms. The instructors from every township in the county, excepting German, Bourbon and Tippecanoe visited the Exhibit and listened to the lecture civen by the expert. Almost all of the township trustees were present vesterday afternoon. Dr. r. . Tiicker who conducted a pure food exhibit, divided the time with JJr. King and spoke concerning th,e adulteration of foods, and how such adulttions were to be detected. I he teachers gathered valuable informa tion in regard to sanitation, and modes of disease Prävention, all of which will aid in the great objective of the state "Consumption is al ways prevent aHe. MARRIED Machlan-Stout Miss Tina Pearl Stout r.nd Howard K. Mac-Man were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the 41. B. Parsonage. Rev. S. II. Yager performed the ceremony in the presence of the nearest relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stout of Camridge Xeb., the former a brother of the bride acted as grooms man and matron of honor. The bride is a daughter of Nathan Stout of this city and the groom is the son of Mrs. George Machlan. Both voung people are well known in this city. They will go to house-keeping on East I.aPorte street and will be at home to their many friends after November 21 st. Returns from Montana. J!. L. Marvin has returned from spending several months at Big Tim. her Mont., where, he has purchased a tract of land. Mr. Marvin says that the climate is ideal, and with irrigation, steady crops are assurred. He is home on a short visit, and went to Muncie Saturady to visit his son the latter who was formerly of this city, has a garage at Muncie. Jeffersonville Official Here , John V. Carl sheriff of Clark county, of. which Jeffersonville. is county seat was in.thU cy Saturady. to accompany a girl from the Julia E. Work Home back to that city. '

PLYMOUTH

WISE MAY BE SPEAKER

He Seems to Be Backed by Taggart Fleming and the Combined Liquor Interests. A special from Indianapolis says that there is a feeling ai Democratic headquarters that Thomas Taggart and Crawford Fairbanks ,as well as Steve Fleming want Adam E. Wise elected speaker of the Indiana Legislature. If this proves true Wise will be chosen. It is believed that as long as the division in the Marion County delegation exists by reason of the fact that there are two candidates for speaker from that county, there is no chance for the election of a Marion County man. At the same time there are those among the political wise ones who think they see the fine hand of Thomas -Taggart in more than one place and they are watching developments closely. Overtures have been made to several candidates to get out of the way for Wise and they have come from Taggart men. At the same time Taggart and his following are kiiown to be behind W. W. Spencer and the political observers are waiting to see which one of these men it is whether Wise or Spencer that Taggart men intend to drop. It is declared that Taggart promis ed to supiort Spencer for the speakership if he would run for Legislature At the same time, it is said, promises were made to Wise that if lie would not push his candidacy for nomination for attorney general too hard against Thomas M. Honan of Seymour he could have something in the future Now he is asking for the speakership, and he and his friends are trying to hold the Taggart men to the argument. Then there are stories that Taggart himself would be satisfied with the Plymouth man as much as he would with Spencer. Wise is said to be receiving the spport of Senator Stephen B Fleming of Fort Waj-ne for over a year presilent of the Association of Indiana Brewers. He is known to be satisfactory to Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute. At the same time it is said, that he would not be opposed by Governor Marshall. It is said the Governor and Senator Fleming held a conference a few days ago and that the Governor said he had no objections to Wise. DR. KING OF HEALTH EXHIBIT SAYS THAT A MORE HEALTHrUL PLACE CAN NOT BE FOUND Not the Industries That Make a Place for Horns but the Schools, Water Etc. According to Dr. W. F. King, of the Health Exhibit, the city of Plymouth is an ideal location for a home better than which, cannot be found anywhere. "After all," says the health expert, "it is not particularly the industries which make the home city, but the actual living conditions as regards health, education, life, and morals. All of these requirements are healthy, and thrive in this city. Your water supply, school system, churches, and public institutions, are ideal. When a man is looking for a plaet - to make' his home, his first inquiries are regarding the health of the community, the protections that he will be afforded in his life ,and property, and what the chances are for his children, and their education. Speaks to High School. Thursday was "School Day" at the Tuberculosis exhibit. Thursday morning Dr. King addressed the High school students in a short talk covering essentials of health which were well received by the students The upper grades of the school visited the exhibit today, and were acquainted with the story portrayed, by Dr. King. The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades attended the exhibit, at different times throughput the day. City Council Attends The mayor and city council attended the exhibit Thursday evening and after viewing the exhibit indulged in a long discourse with Dr. King, concerning city sanitation, its problems and their solution. This morning the expert in speaking of the visit paid the council and mayor a high compliment, when he said, "In addition to your improvements, and healthy conditions, I believe that you hare one of the most intelligent governing bodies, which I have ever met in a city of this size. The council seems anxious to give Plymouth a good administration .and I believe that they are doing it. The money which has been expended on the water works improvement .and also in the improvement of the Washington school building, could not .have been better spent, in my judgement

11K

YOU G

ARE IN TOILS . OF HE mi GEORGE PATZEL AND ALFRED WlCKEY AGED 15 BURGLARf 1 IZED THOMAS GROCERY ''- SUNDAY EVENING Arrested in Bed Early Monday Mornin Boys Admitted Offense Have aniciatea in Many House Breakings. George Patzel, and Alfred Wickey each aged 15 years, were arrested at the homes of their parents .at 2:00 oclock Monday morning by local officers'.charged with the offense of burglarizing the Milner Thomas grocery store. The youthful transgressors admitted the offense and their cases has;" been referred to A. C. North local, probation olhcer. Meanwhile warrants charging burglary have been issued against the juvea I nilefc. A I about 1 o'clock Monday morning white making his tour of the business section, Nightwatchman Mitt McKinney, noticed that the rear door, of the Thomas Grocery store located at the cornor of LaPorte and Center streets, was open. He threw his light into the room, and perceived that no one was there and then telephoned to Clarence Slayter felling him of the open door. Mr. Slayter at once came to the store. and together the men made an investigation. It was found that the cash reguster had been rified of small change amounting to $2.42 also that a quantity of smoking and chewing tobacco, gum and lead pencils had been stolen. The nightwatchman at once recalled that he had sent the Wickey and Patzel lads .from off the streets ,at about 11:00 o'clock, and at once surmized that they were guilty of the thievery. Marshall Jacobv was summoned, who went to the resident of August Wickey in south Plymouth, while McKinney went to the home of Ren Patzel, af ter the Patzel lad. Both lads Tut firstae.iicd their guilt, but soon admitted the thefts. However both continued to deny stealing the money from the register. They admitted looking into the register, but affirm that it was empty. They also told the officers that they tried the safe, but found it locked. Wave of Thievery. A wave of burglary by juveniles of the city, and of petty thievery has been going on for severals weeks The wholesale grocery of B. E. Linkenhelt on west Garro street, was entered by a couple of boys who stole tobacco etc., a few weeks aso. These bovs were identified, and their par ents, settled the thefts, andHhe matter was hushed. The bowling alley operater ky Dudley Wiggins was broken into, by the same lads ,and miscellenaous articles, tobacco, bot tled goods, etc., were taken The Patzel lad figured in this with anoth er, who was involved in tfe Linkenhelt offense .and these .boys paid for their thievery, by working it out, setting pins at the bowling alley. The Patzel boy, also admitted rifling a cigar machine in the Clipper Cigar Store, by obtaining a key, to the machine and when unnoticed took 6ut a couple dollars in nickels. A few weeks ago the same crowd of oys, which include the Patzel and Wickey boys, and a pair of others, stole a quantity of bottled beer from the spring house of J. A. Molter in west Plymouth. Later they were found to have been engaged in a systematic rifling of the Pennsylvania freight house, and freight cars, of bottled beer, and other goods, being shipped. ) The cases are in urgent need of solution as these boys are of tender years, but more dangerous because of the influence which they have on their companions. The First Thanksgiving. The first fixed and official day of Thanksgiving was held in the year 1005. In the old public records of the court of Connecticut we hnd the following order which the court is sued on October 12, 1663, appointing a day of general thanksgiving. "This court doth appoint a solemn day of Thanksgiving to be kept throughout this colony on the last Wednesday of November, to return praise to God for His mercy to us in the continuation qf our liberties and privileges both Civil and Ecclesiastick and for our peace and preventing those troubles that we feared. by forriegne enemies and for the bless ings in the fruits of the earth and the general healths of the planations. It will be noted that the appointed day was Wednesday instead of Thürs day, as we now celebrate. The spelling is odd in many casses. Socker Game. Company C, Socker team of "Culver academy, 16 in number .played the Enjilewood high school team at the latter place aSaturady,. Jbe -tram changed here Saturday morning.

RED CROSS STAMP DAY.

December 1 Will Mark Opening of the Next "Campaign" Pifty Million Will be Placed on Sale Red Cross seals, replacing the stamps sold for several years in aid and used extensively on letters dur ing the holiday season, will be available this year on and after the 1st ot December it has been announc ed. December 1, marking the open ing ot the Red Cross "stamp campagin" will be known as "seal day" when fifty million Red Cross Chrismas seals will be placed on sale in all parts of the country. ' It is planned to have schools, churches and other organizations celebrat the day as a national movement, comparable to Arbor day. John Gurthet Sick. John Gurthet a former resident of this county, who has resided for several years at Pattonsburg, Mo., eame to Chicago last week with a car load of stock and while thera was taken suddenly ill. Having relatives here he took a train for Plymouth and was taken to the home of Clarence Slayter where he has been seriously ill will typhoid fever since Friday, but seems slightly improved to day. His wife and son arrived from Missouri Saturday to help care for him. He is a son of George Gurthet Sr., who reside south of this city and his first wife was a Nsister of Mrs." Slayter. Goes to Soldier's Home. James Perry, the well known local character left Tuesday morning for Marion, where he will enter the Old Soldiers Home. Perry was a remark able man, in that while he possessed the physique of a giant, his mind was simple as a child's. He has been making his . home at Inwood, and vicinity. He has a brother Doc. Perry in this city. First Hunter Fined. Willis Bryant, Rochester, has the distinction of being the first man jn Indiana to be arrested and convicted of violation of the game laws since the open hunting season began Nov. 10. He pleaded guilty to hunting without a license and paid a fined of $34.8.5. COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY AND DRAW LIST OF JURYMEN TOR THE COMING TERM November Term of Marshall Circuit Court Will Not be Overcrowded With Cases to be Tried. The November terra of the Mar shall Circuit Court, will convene on next Monday November 28th at 1:30 o'clock P. M. The docket for the coming session is quite liht. Monday morning the jury commissioners, con sisting of Michael Ryan, J. F. Ray, and Clerk J. C. Whitesell, met and drew the following list of jurymen for the term. Petit Jurors. Joseph A. Bryan, Walnut Town ship; Fred Myers, Xotth township; Benjamin F. Snyder North township; John Kline, Union township; Lewis C. Dillon, Unior. township; Paul Logan, North township; Robert Erwin, Bourbon township; t William II. Herbster, North township; Ora S. Ellis German township; Lincoln L. Crocker, Center township; Norman C. Cmthers, North township; Christian-Fisher, Cm'rr township. " Grand Jurors. Francis J. Johnson, Polk township, Jacob Swank, German township; William L. Yantiss, Tippecanoe township; William II. Bigsrs, Bourbon township; George II. Clark, Center township; Simeon Atha, Tippecanoe township. RETURN FROM TRIP Two Local Young Men Spend Thres Weeks in Oklahoma and Southwest. Hubert Tanner, and Fred Kuhn Jr. returned Monday evening from spend ing three weeks in Oklahoma and the the southwest. Amonir iomts which i hey visited were Oklahoma City, Talaquah, Kansas City Mo., and other points. Move to LaPorte Mr. and Mrs. M. Blanchard, who were engaged in the furniture business here, left for LaPorte Monday where they will make their honied . Sues on Note. ...Dr.-W. A. Haeer of South Bend is plaintiff in a suit against--Jt-W Burger, on note.

COURT If L H EXT IT

DEATH GUNS t! CONGER

FRIDAY MORNING 2ND CAME AT 5:00 O'CLOCK, AFTER LINGERING SINCE SATURDAY NIGHT WITH PARALYTIC STROKE Ex-Postmaster and Prominent Citi zen Taken from Plymouth in the Death of Sir Knight Conger. After lingering for six davs durincr which time he never regained con sciousness "William Conner one of the most prominant citizens of Marshall county'died at las home on east Garro street, at ,ri:00 o'clock Friday morning. He was G8 years, and 24 days, of age at the time of his death. TT .... ... lie was stricken with paralysis. Sat urady evening ,just as he was preparing to leave his duties at the post-olfice, where he has been serving as deputy to Monroe Steiner, since . a - tne beginning ot the latter's term. Death was only a question of time, as the attack was the third of a similar nature, sulTered by Mr. ConDeceased was born in North town ship, Marshall county Ind., October 24, 1842 and resided jiere all his life. His lather, D. S. Conger and his mother, Sarah Powers Conger, were noneers of the county. Paternally, Mr. Conger was of Scotch ancestry, the Conger family having come to America prior to the Revolution, in which struggle the great grandfather of W. II. Conger bore a conspicuous part. The early life of Mr. Conner wai passed on the farm in North township, where he attended the common chools and obtained . an education that enabled him to become a teacher before he was twenty-one years of age. After attaining his majority he entered into a partnership in the lumber, business with his oldest brother, D. J. Conger, and remained in that-business until 183 when he entered the"" affa.v enlist mg. In 'Com? pany I., 155th . Indiana volunteers. serving until honorably discharged at Indianapolis. When- in the army he servied as company elerk, regimental clerk and assistant adjutant of the regiment. He returned to Plymouth in August 183, and im mediately resumed the lumtrr business which he followed until 1S6S, when he disposed of his interest and removed to his farm of 120 acres in North township, where he gave bis attention to farming and sfoek rais ing until 1896, when he removed to Plymouth. Mr Conger was apyminted potnster at Plymouth in 1807 and sr ed four years. Since that time mifil his appointent as assistant postmaster a few months aco. he had been enaTed in the real estate and insurance hns5npss His death was caused byaooplexy He was stricken just as he started to leave the postofifice Saturday evrnin? md did not speak or regain consc ousness before death. ,N He was A tirominent Maon andv G. A. R. man and an active Pepub- I ncan miring ms entire nie. lie was united iu marriage with Miss "Lottie A. Smith December 20, 18G7. She with four children, survives him. The children are Mrs. Wilcox of Chieago, Harry E, Charles II.. and Rav Conger all of whom were at his bed side when he died. The funeral , was held at the Maeoniee Temjrte at 2 P. M. Sunday November 20th. Services were in charge of the Knights Templar and was public. CHANGE DRILL NIGHT Hereafter Company I. Will Hold Weekly Meeting on Tuesday Night Instead of Wednesday At a meeting held at the Armory Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, 1910 it was decided to change the drill night to Tuesday night of each week, which was voted upon, iW, majority being in favor of Tuesday evening, as drill night. This change will be lorne in mind by all present and future members of this command. Drill and roll-call will be promptly at 8. P. M. every Tuesday evening unless otherwise proscribed. All members jvill be on time and ready for röll-call promptly at the above stated time. All members coming in late will furnish excuses for tardiness. Excuses must be satisfactory and hones. Excuses will be given to the First Sergeant, in writing. The 1st Serjeant wjll see that this order is enforced. Do rot forget the contents of this order. - Oscar F. Poerg, capt. 3rd. Inf. ' r0. 1. Order 9. Headquarters Company I.. 3rd Tuft. I. N. G. Plymouth Nov. 1G., 1910. Brakemen to Have Parses EenuKV brakemen are to have annual passes according to an order just issued.

MAKES LONG RUN

Jscrge Weaver Local Operator Returns from Trip to Erie Pa., on Motorcycle. 'Gporge Weaver returned' Thursday "rem an extended trip through Ohio and Pennsylvania, whieh. he nade on his motorcycle. He left this ";ty on Oct. 18tbf and arrived at r'rie Pa., on Nov. öth, stopping at "linton, Canton, Akron, Cleveland nl other points in Ohio, and PennIva nia. When he had reached his destination, he became convinced " at it was pretty cold traveling on Le motor-bike, and decided to ride 1 ack on the steam cars shipping the machine. He reports an enjoyable rip, with little trouble. . He rode a odel C.Thor. The entire distance 'ravelled on the motoroyelp, Weaver estimates at G00 miles. STORE CHANGES HANDS Racquet Store Purchased of J. E. Marshall by Frank Jacoz. The Racquet store on Michigan street, which has been operated for several years by J. E. (Gene) Mar shall has been purchased by Frank II Jacox, and is closed for invoice. The store will reopen under the .new managenment, on next Monday morn ing. ANOTHER SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Eva G. Drake fcr Separation from Her Husband Cassel S. Drake. Mrs. Eva G. Drake, by her attorney S. N. Steven Friday filed complainant for divorce from her husband Cassel S. Drake .and asks for custody of the three children Mildred John L., and Clifford. Abandonment and failure to provide, for the past nine years ,are charged. Taken to Longcliff. Sheriff Daniel Vorcis ,and sheriff elect, James Falconbury, went to Logansport Tuesday where they accompanied Andrew Samuelson,-aged 25, of Donaldson, who has been deck red of unsound mind. ADDITION OF EXCELLENT NEW SCHOOL MAKES EIGHT ACCREDITED IN MARSHALL COUNTY Mnch Praise Is Due Trnstee Jonathan Wolfe for Excellent Showing Made by SchooL County Superintendent L. E. Steinebach has received word, that the West township High school has Ven placed on the list of certified high schools of Indiana. The addi'ion of the excellent lJew school, makes eight accredited schools in Marshall county. These are at the Allowing places, Plymouth, ßourbon Bremen, Argos, Culver, Lipaz Inwood md West township. The addition of West, is due to the untiring efforts of the trustee Jonathan Wolfe, who as done excellent work, in transforming the one time wooden shell of a school house, into the handsome new brick building which the finest of its kind Joeated outside of any 'own in the county. When L. E. Steinebach became superintendent, there were onlv four accredited high schools in the county. Marshallcounty is taking its place among the foremost in the state, in regard to 5ts schools and educational facilities. Garl Donewitz is. the present principal and Miss Merle Lewark is assistant at -the West. High School. t Places Child in Home. Rev. J. Bollens took a little child of Mrs. Joseph Sapp to the orphans' home at Detroit today. The child will be placed in the orhanage maintained by the Evangelical church for members of its own denomination. They are cared 'or as well as they could be in any home. The pastor gave Mrs. Sapp pvcry assurance of kind treatment and an education for the little girl. She will remain there until seventeen years of age. Settings at Walnut. Mrs. J. F. Appleman went to Walnut this morning, where she will 'oin her husband, who is conducting i meeting east of Walnut during this week. Senator' Shively Recoerini ' . ' J Senator Benjamin F. Shively yrzs removed from the Michael , f -"v Hospital at Chicago, to his homi i i South Bend Sunday, and is repcrted to be improving nicely ;

GERT1FIFD

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